Science Market Update

Funding News: Donor Awards $38.5 Million to UC Davis Medical Center

Posted by Laura Braden on Mon, Mar 21, 2016

Eye care in Sacramento. The University of California, Davis Medical Center is one of the best in the country. It is comprised of the UC Davis Cancer Center, a medical school, the MIND (Medical Investigation of Neurodevelopmental Disorders) Institute, the Eye Center, and other important research facilities. Recently, the medical center received a generous donation to aid their research.

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Tags: CA, University of California Davis Medical Center, Optics, Southwest, UCDMC, Sacramento, new funding, UC Davis, 2016, BioResearch Product Faire, Ernest E. Tschannen, eye center, West Coast

New Translational Genomics Department Established at USC

Posted by Laura Braden on Wed, Mar 09, 2016

The University of Southern California in Los AngelesThe University of Southern California is known around the world as being a leader in many fields, including life science research, and even has a separate campus dedicated to teaching and researching health sciences. With 6 basic science departments, 18 clinical departments, 7 research institutes, and dozens of research centers and programs, the Keck School of Medicine on the USC Health Science Campus is continuing to expand and increase life science capabilities. In 2015, the university opened a new $15 million Center for Pullmonary Research as well as a new $10 million Center for Convergent Bioscience.

The ever-growing campus is adding a new department to its impressive list, with the recent establishment of a Translational Genomics Department to be located in the Harlyne J. Norris Research Tower on the USC Health Sciences campus.

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Tags: CA, University of Southern California, Southwest, USC, Los Angeles, BRPF, 2016, BioResearch Product Faire, Translational Genomics

UCSF Granted $20M for HIV Research Institute

Posted by Laura Braden on Mon, Jan 11, 2016

UCSF Mission BaySince HIV/AIDS emerged as a global health problem in the 1980's, researchers have been diligently working to create new treatments and vaccines for the disease. Currently, there is no cure for the disease, and treatments can only suppress it. Because of its severity and broad reach, scientists around the world receive substantial funding each year to study this virus in order to gain a more thorough understanding and better combat it. Now, thanks to an award from the Foundation for AIDS Research (amfAR), researchers at the University of California, San Francisco will be able to study the virus in a new $20 million institute, located on the Mission Bay campus, for the next five years.
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Tags: CA, University of California San Francisco, HIV, AIDS Research, Southwest, San Francisco, SFVS, Biotechnology Vendor Showcase, UCSF, UCSF Mission Bay, New research center, 2016

$1.5M Granted to TAMU Researcher from U.S. Dept. of Energy

Posted by Robert Larkin on Tue, Dec 01, 2015

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Carbon emissions may be at an all time high, but thanks to research currently being conducted at Texas A&M University (TAMU), clearer skies may be in our future.

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Tags: Texas A&M University, Southwest, Southwest life science marketing events, energy research, College Station, TAMU, BioResearch Product Faire Event, TX, 2016

Houston Researchers Identify Genes Involved in Rare Sézary Syndrome

Posted by Laura Braden on Mon, Nov 16, 2015

Texas Medical Center in Houston. Sézary syndrome is a rare form of T-cell lymphoma that causes different types of lesions to appear on the skin once. Very little is known about the cause of this cancer, and there are no current cures available. Researchers from Baylor College of Medicine and the MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, Texas have identified certain genes that, when mutated, appear to play a role in Sézary syndrome

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Tags: cancer research, Texas Medical Center, Southwest, tmc, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Houston, TX, 2016, Sezary Syndrome

$5.4 Million Awarded to Davis Scientists for Alzheimer's Research

Posted by Laura Braden on Tue, Oct 27, 2015

The UC Davis Medical Center is a well-funded research institution. Alzheimer's is a devastating disease known to cause memory loss, thinking and behavioral problems that worsen over time. Currently Alzheimer's does not have any known cures, but Alzheimer's disease is heavily studied by researchers across the nation, and millions of dollars are given to Alzheimer's researchers annually to work towards better understanding the onset and function of the disease to lead to potential treatments and cures. 

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Tags: CA, University of California Davis Medical Center, Southwest, Alzheimer's Research, UCDMC, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Sacramento, 2016

Arizona Researchers Quicken Infection Diagnosis

Posted by Laura Braden on Mon, Oct 26, 2015

The University of Arizona, TucsonThe time between a patient being admitted to the hospital with an infection and the doctor making an accurate diagnosis needs to be quick so the proper treatment can be prescribed. Sometimes, however, the time between admission and diagnosis can take too long, leading to the infection spreading and causing more damage.

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Tags: Southwest, 2015, BioResearch Product Faire Front Line Event, AZ, UAZ, Biotechnology, Tucson, University of Arizona Tucson, BioResearch Product Faire

Using Cinnamon to Beat Cancer in Arizona

Posted by Laura Braden on Tue, Oct 20, 2015

Cinnamon barkCinnamon is a popular flavor commonly used around the world in many candies, foods and drinks. Current research shows that it might be valuable for more than just flavoring, though. (Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons).

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Tags: University of Arizona, cancer research, Southwest, 2015, BioResearch Product Faire Front Line Event, AZ, UAZ, Tucson, BioResearch Product Faire, Cinnamaldehyde, Cinnamon, Colorectal Cancer

Berkeley Researchers Identify Birds Associated with Lyme Disease

Posted by Robert Larkin on Mon, Apr 20, 2015

robinResearchers at University of California, Berkeley have been doing a lot of bird watching lately to help understand the spread of infectious disease. In a recent study they found that Lyme disease, which many believe is spread by rodents and small mammals, is in fact regularly transmitted by several species of birds as well.

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Tags: CA, Bioresearch, Lyme Disease, Southwest, California, 2015, Berkeley, disease research, BioResearch Product Faire Event, UC Berkeley, UCBerk

Colorado State Veterinarians Perform Radiation Treatment on 40-Year-Old African Penguin

Posted by Laura Braden on Wed, Mar 18, 2015

African Penguins like Tess are expected to be extinct in the next 20 years.Movies like "Happy Feet" and "March of the Penguins" often remind us of how cute penguins are in the cold, Antarctic conditions where they live. These movies, however, fail to mention another species of penguin that reside in warmer climates and is slowly dying out: African penguins. Although they are on track to be extinct within the next 20 years, the Pueblo Zoo in Colorado and Colorado State University, Fort Collins recently performed cancer treatments on the oldest living African penguin in the world, ensuring that the penguin will be healthy enough to live a longer life. (Image of African penguin (not Tess) courtesy of Wikimedia Commons).

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Tags: veterinary medicine, Southwest, Colorado State University, 2015, BioResearch Product Faire Event, CO, Colorado, CSUFC, CoSTU, African Penguin, radiation therapy

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